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y } " ! 15 *> * J C, r * " \ , 1 " v * H psi?p€:V *•'! ••'- . ^usii;^'^ W^.;Vr?^'- - Xi**•;.<$&#»,Vj8®:-% r • • '• Jm~..'• ' , •••,] 'sfJ-.v i i^?.: •• j' .-'^Vr,fV^' 4 SERVING THE CH AIN- O-feA KE S REGION McHenry Plaindealer -<Thursday, Apr. 20, 1967 SINCE 1875* SuNlfSIDE S«My Segerstrom 385-0964 Marlene Berg1 385-S418 SEHOA VOTES TO LEASE LAND FOR PLAYGROUND The Sunnyside Estates Homeowners Association met at the Johnsburg school for the quarterly meeting on Thursday evening. Jim Williams reported on land available for a playground. Majority voted to lease a portion of the Charles May property on Grandview Drive pending further investigation for buying land.* Mr. May agreed to lease at $1 per year providing the Association pays the insurance. Half the petitions for the three phase wiring forthepumphouse have been signed. Members of the association will contact the remaining residents. Spring clean up will be on Saturday, May 20. The truck will begin in the Estates at 8:30 a.m. This will give all of you the opportunity to rid yourself of those white elephants inyour garages, attics and basements. Also, the refuse that is piled on vac'ant lots. The township will be contacted to repair mail boxes damaged by the snow plow. Go-carts in the subdivision was discussed. There are several go-carts here.that have been seen drag racing, and driving around at night which is very dangerous to say the least. These carts can be fun and are a good past time for the boys but they must have their place. They can not be driven on the roads. Coffee and cake were served afterwards by the L.L.C. FIRST. HOLY COMMUNION PARTIES Six of our children received their First Holy Communion at St. John the Baptist Catholic church. Johnny Kanter, Diane Williams, Ernie Von Oepen, Gerard May, Teddy Voight and Ronnie Fuqiia were among the sixty-nine children who received this sacrament Sunday. These homes were bursting at the seams after the 8 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. Masses with the various well wishers-arriving throughout the day. Johnny Kanter celebrated his special day with his aunt and uncle, Grandma Lucheck and his family. Grandma always gives a watch for this special occasion. Johnny was expecting this and when Grandma handed him this box the size of a shoe box, well, he seemed to be a little disappointed. Boy, what a surprise when he opened it and there was the watch he wanted so much. The day was one Johnny will long remember. The Fuquas had a full house Sunday when fifteen of their relatives gathered to help celebrate. Ronnie was the guest of honor at a delicious dinner prepared for his very special day. The A1 Mays had Irene's brother and wife, the Jerome Olszewskie of Chicago and Irene's niece,'the John Kosirog family of Chicago, Gerard's godfather, Tony Meyers, and wife, Hilda, of Spring Grove and Grandma Spooner of Fox Lake all over for breakfast. The Meyers and Grandma Spooner stayed over for a fine turkey dinner. Also for dinner came Al's sister, Esther Schnieder, and daughter from thevillage, Irene's sister, LorettaSpooner, and daughter of Fox Lake, Joe and Florence Nischan of Johnsburg, and Gerard's godmother, Mrs. Angeline Ochocke, cousin, Angie, and her daughter all of Chicago, and Irene's nieces Toni and Judi Bugni, and four week old Michael of River Grove. ft was a,<day Gerard will long remember. On Monday he and mom received again at the 8 a.m. Mass. Teddy Voight enjoyed his day with mom and dad and his six brothers and sisters, Grandma and Grandpa Price of Chicago, and aunt, uncle and cousin and another aunt from Chicago and Mary Sayles of McHenry. At the Von Oepen home a buffet supper was served to Ernie, Jr's., grandparents of Des- Plaines, and Grandma and Grandpa Paskfet of Norwood Park, his godmother, Elaine Manchester, and daughter of Norwood Park, godfather, Tom Kokocinski, wife and children from Arlington Heights, great aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederowisc, Mr. and Mrs. Bierer and children all of Chicago, Ernie, Sr's, sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Cain of Waukegan, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rupan of Joliet and friends, the Bud Lytles and children of the Es-' tates. Jim and Pat Williams held a breakfast and open house for Diane. After the 2 a.m. Mass Grandma Williams of Fox Lake ind the Ken Voelink family of Rockford gathered for breakfast. In the afternoon a large buffet was set for Diane's godfather, the John O'Corners and three children from Chicago, Kenneth Eveland from Fox Lake, her aunt and uncle, the William Calhouns and children from Palatine and Nita Mahoney and children of Fox Lake. 'The evening brought the Jerry Olsen family, the Don Gersteins and children, A1 and Velma Stephens, and Marlene and Wally Berg who enjoyed a variety of delicious food and refreshments. In order to rest'up after all this excitement the communicants were given Monday off from school. We hope by now all you mothers have had a rest and have things back to normal again. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS Warren Siepman celebrated Ids seventh birthday on Sunday afternoon with friends Kenny Simmons, Ronnie Fiedler, John Kanter,Diane Williams from the Estates and Chuckie Weisner from Johnsburg. These kids had a popping good time playing a balloon busting game before feasting on their favorite cake and ice cream. Donnie Rose became twelve on April' 11. On Saturday afternoon Alfle and Gerard May, Steve Segerstrom and David Hillstrom of the Highlands joinsd Donnie for a neighborhood scavenger hunt and a baseball game. To end this busy afternoon Mary served hot dogs, cake and ice cream. SICK LIST Jimmy Wickman is home with the mumps. Charlotte St. Germain spent a few days in McHenry hospital« last week. We are sad to say the Kayler family has been accident prone this past week. Twelve year old Luana badly burned her hand with hot grease. Gladys Kayler was hobbling around on crutches after falling and injuring her leg while shopping in McHenry. Dorothy Ann Kayler has a whip lash injury to her neck due to an automobile accident. Dorothy and two girl friends were in a parked car when struck from behind by another car. Hie other two girls did not seem to be injured as they saw the car coming and were able to g®t out in time. Dorothy was seated inthe back. She is at home recuperating this week. Here is hoping you will all be back in the pink very soon. ANNIVERSARY WISHES Happy anniversary toBoband Lois McDonald who store twenty-three years on April 22. Bud and Carol Kennebeck, will be wed twelve years on the 23rd. Here is wishing you both a long life time of happiness. REMINDER The Lucky Ladies Club will meet at the Kanter home at 1801 Oakleaf on Wednesday, April 26 at 8 p.m. We hope many of you ladies wilt make a special pffort to join in on the fun. Also on April 26 is the Father and Daughter Girl Scout Banquet at the Johnsburg Community Club. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Birthday wishes today to Mildred Senkerik and Hank Zeiger. Dorothy Stoffel shares April 23 with Michael Bott who will be fifteen and Richard Rodiek who becomes two, Fred Boomfield celebrates April 26 with Jeff Radtke who becomes seven and John Farley who will blow three candles. Sending you wishes by the score to hope you have a happy day and many, many more. A "special" thanks to those who called us this week. We would appreciate more of you phoning us to save us those unnecessary calls. (HURLEY SCHUttitK STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF McHENRY M BY THE OLD TIMER From Mrs. Ivah S. Winegarner. Canyon, Texas: I remember, as a small child, going in the buggy with my mother to the general store in town where we sold a few dozen eggs for ten or fifteen cents a dozen. Occas i o n a l l y , mother could also spare a pound of butter, which sold at 20c or 25c per pound. We were so self-sufficient on the farm that we needed few groceries -- flour, sugar, salt, coffee, soda were most often on our list. , Arbuckle's Coffee and Arm and Hammer Soda, both with colored pictures on top of the boxes, were something for a small girl to look forward to. Mrs. S. -- the grocery clerk, after counting our eggs and grinding the coffee in a huge grinder for us, sometimes gave me a white, heart-shaped piece of. gum with a bright little picture in the center. No all-day suckers in those days. Driving home down the dusty road, 1 felt much richer after this little excursion, as only a child can feel after a wonderful ^iay. DISCUSS ROADS, DISPOSAL SERVICE AT GENERAL MEET The Lilymoor association held its general meeting Tuesday, April 12. There were several things discussed at this meeting. Brought up was the grading of the roads in the very near future. Also brought up was the change in the grace period. Those who are in arrears 30 days will have their disposal service stopped, after 60 days they will automatically suspend themself from the association. Please <send your dues to the treasurer Marion Leske at 811 W. Southside. The second reading of the amendment to the general meet*. ing was read and passed. General meetings will be bi-monthly meetings. The next general meeting will be held in the dining room of Club Lilymoor at 8 p.m., Tuesday, June 13. It also was announced that Louis Schueler resigned as a board member. VILLAGE NEWS The villge of Lakemoor held their monthly meeting Thursday, April 13. At this meeting William Bykowski handed in his - resignation as patrolman of the village and it was accepted. Also being ready is the program for the roads for 1967_ A license was granted to. the No Place restaurant in the village. There will be a special meeting Thursday, April 27, for the swearing in of the three new trustees who \vere elected at the election Tuesday, April 18. T WARNING NOTICE To all residents of the village of Lakemoor who have junk £ tS; 22S --fAflt •^_to e!!LSl;a -sdns-in-law, Lorrie and Mike Hertel celebrated their wedding CLEAN-UP v The Lilymoor association is b&ving a clean-up Saturday #ftd Sunday, May 6 and 7. In <&se of rain it will be held the fallowing weekend. If you have . any trash you want picked up please contact Diane Fuhler at 385-5271. Please give her your name and where you live in Lilymoor, and she will see that the trash is picked up. Also if the neighbors get-together and clean up empty lots let Diane know where this is located too. All they are asking you is to give the man a hand in getting the trash into the truck. DOGS, DOGS, DOGS. • It is that time' of the year again, the weather is warming up and I have had several calls oh the dogs that are running loose. People are complaining that they can pot even walk out their doors because of so many dogs loose. Dogs should be either fenced in or on a leash and not running loose. After a child or .an adult is bitten it is too late. The shots a person has to have are very painful. They are also running loose in the village of Lakemoor. In Lakemoor tickets will be issued to the owners who are letting their dog run loose. If all dog owners in Lakemoor and Lilymoor would abide by the law then malybe we could get £id of the stray dogs. NEW MEMBERS The Lilymoor association at this time welcomes six new families to the association. They are Dave Acred, Buddy Milenac, Charles White, Ed Petersen, Robert Higdon and W. Bender. car/on their property. .sdns-in-laW( is a vehicle without current 1967 plates on it, or an inopperable vehicle. Save yourself extra expenses by disposing of the vehicle before you receive a ticket. You will still haVe to dispose of the vehicle after the ticket is issued. anniversary Tuesday, April 4. Cherrje and Lee Sheaffer celebrated their wedding anniver- MMNfolKmi NEXT FHIDAY roUll be C§0©BWXLL PICKUP DAY in McHENRY AREA Dial 385-0863 Acpee To .Mdams o ©cwfilwiillll track to •tep oft ikome. Help fcSa© lanrlcapped to help Vk&zmmlve* by givflEg flSosafftsa, OVERWEIGHT Available/ to you without a doctor's ^prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by: B o 1 g e r Drug Store, 1259 N. Green itreet. Iha Kcfcro, Short, Tough Csra that t&tios TfclSti Ranting and Moavy Fertilization. "DfkALB" b o Drend dssis."Xl'* b o Vcrttfjr Dss^ooCMb ®@n • Rmgwood, Illinois CARPETS - RUGS | OVERSTOCK SPECIAL J * * * * * * * * * * * * * t * * Continuous Filament Nylon Carpet installed with pad for only ^ mg •5 sq. yd. Small extra charge for stair halls and over cement LIMITED TIME ONLY 20-Year Wear Guaranteed Nylon Carpet in- Stalled over sponge ^ -scrubber pad for Jr s9- yd. Less your trade-in. All brands of indoor-outdoor carpets for 3.60 pfer sq. yd. cash and carry OVER 500 ROLLS AND 1000 RUGS-EVERY SIZE AND COLOR. Used Rugs, Rolls, Remnants- Choose your carpet or rug from full 9' x 12' Samples in our Warehouse Showroom. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILL. MARTHA L. MILLER, Plaintiff VS. HARLEY H. MILLER, Defendant No. 67-778 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION NOTICE IS GIVEN YOU, sary Monday, April 12. Cherrie also 'celebrated her birthday Sunday, April 2. Congratulations and hope you all celebrate many more together. BIRTHDAY Greetings go to Lil Wijaswho is celebrating her big day today, the twentieth. Many happy returns Lil. GET-WELL Wishes go to Charlie Rogers. He entered the McHenry hospital Saturday, April 8. Here's hoping you are now home and are just fine Charlie. GUESTS Of Theron and Ruth Young for a few days were Mr. and Mrs. William Sigert of Rogers, Ark. On Sunday, April 9, their guests were their son and daughter-in-law and their seven children, Theron, Jr., and Jean of Piano, 111. Also their daughter and son-in-law and their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander of Chicago. Sunday was just like a family reunion for Theron and Ruth. Phone 815-338-1M Buy for less, Buy for Cash and Receive S & H Green Stamps _ Regular Hours: CARPETS 8 AfMm to 5 p M . Tties VVe</., Sat. ^ A.M. to $ P.M. - Mon., Thurs., Fri. Closed Sundays 200 Washington Street, Woodstock, June. Rts. 120 and City 14 HARLEY H. MILLER, defendant, that this case has . been commenced inthis court against you and other defendants, asking for a decree of divorce and for other relief. UNLESS YOU file your answer or otherwise file your appearance in this case in the office of the clerk of this court, Circuit Court of McHenry County, 101 N. Johnson street, Woodstock, Illinois, on or before May 11, 1967. A JUDGMENT OR DECREE BY DEFAULT MAY BE TAKEN AGAINST YOU FOR THE RELIEF ASKED IN THE COMPLAINT. Margaret O* Neil Circuit Clerk H. Joseph Gitlin Attorney for Plaintiff 107 S. Benton Woodstock, Illinois 60098 338-3400 (Area 815) (Pub. Apr. 13, 20, 27, 1967). IN THE MATTER OF ) THE APPLICATION OF ) EUGENE HUGHES AND ) DOROTHY HUGHES FOR ) A CHANGE OF ZONING CLASSIFICATION AND AMENDMENT OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS. NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that in compliance with the McHenry County Zoning Ordinance a public hearing will be had before the McHenry County Zoning Board of Appeals in connection with this application for zoning classification and for amendment of said Zoning Ordinance affecting the followingproperty: of part of the south half of section seven and of the' northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section 8 in township fortyfive, north of range eight, east of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the plat thereof recorded November 4, 1930 in Book 8 of plats on page 16 in McHenry County, Illinois. Shid property is located on the North side of Hancock Drive, one to one and a half blocks West of the inter section of Hancock Drive and Wonder Lake Road, which point is known as Wonder Center, dll located in the Township of McHenry and State of Illinois, and the purpose of said application is for the reclassification under said Zoning Ordinance from "W Industrial District limited to the operation of a lumber and building supply yard only, td "J-l" classification with no restrictions. Said hearing will be held at 3:00 P.M., D.S.T., Wednesday, May 10, 1967 at the City Hall of the City of McHenry, 111., at which time and place any person wishing to appear may be heard, McHENRY COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS By: Joseph L. Crabb, Chairman Attorneys for Petitioners: JOSLYN, JOSLYN & GREEN 116 Benton Street Woodstock, 111. Phone: (815) 338-1135 (Pub. April 20, 1967.) Lot 6, excepting the Westerly ten feet, Lot 7 and 8 in Block 3 in Wonder Center Unit No. 1 a subdivision Marriage Facts When a man marries for the first time, he is most likely to do so when he is 20 to 25 years old. A women is most likely to say "I do" for the first time at ages 18 to 23, A Census Bureau report, based on 1965 data, shows that 50 per cent of the men and women were married for the first time in these respective age brackets. coming to mc henry may 11 tor TIDY H:a|c9|e9|e9|e9|es|e9|e9|e9|ea|e9|C9|c9|c9|c'|e9|e9|cHc9|cHe3|c9|e3lc9|e4e9|ea|e9|e3|c9|c4e9|e9|ca|e9|e'|e3|e9|e9|e9|e9|e9|ca|e9|e9|ea|e»l«9|c9ic4c9iea|e9|e9|e9|e»|e9|e9|e9|e9|ed|e9^ L J A